This man commanded the winning forces at the Battle of La Carbonera and the Battle of Miahuatlán. He initiated annual banquets held for his country's Rural Guard, and men like his one-time vice president Ramon Corral were among his positivist cientificos. This drafter of the Plan de Tuxtepec forced Sebastián Lerdo into exile after the Battle of Tecoac. His critics attacked him for abandoning the Constitution of (*) 1857. In his first presidential campaign, he opposed re-election, but when he succeeded Manuel González as President he removed all restrictions on re-election. He was ultimately forced to resign by Francisco Madero. For 10 points, name this dictator who ruled Mexico almost continuously from 1876 until 19
This man commanded the winning forces at the Battle of La Carbonera and the Battle of Miahuatlán. He initiated annual banquets held for his country's Rural Guard, and men like his one-time vice president Ramon Corral were among his positivist cientificos. This drafter of the Plan de Tuxtepec forced Sebastián Lerdo into exile after the Battle of Tecoac. His critics attacked him for abandoning the Constitution of (*) 1857. In his first presidential campaign, he opposed re-election, but when he succeeded Manuel González as President he removed all restrictions on re-election. He was ultimately forced to resign by Francisco Madero. For 10 points, name this dictator who ruled Mexico almost continuously from 1876 until 1911.
This man commanded the winning forces at the Battle of La Carbonera and the Battle of Miahuatlán.
José de la Cruz Porfirio {Díaz} Mori [prompt on the {Old Dictator}]